davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
CanltaI Prize. $L5G,09l.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES. NY
100 Approximation Prizes of $780, 1910
100 Approximation Prizes Of 200... 900
100 Approximation Prizes Of 100.- l0,(
Application for rster to clubs should
made only to the office Of the Company
New Orleans,
For further information writo clesri
giving full address. POSTAL, HOTE1.E
press Money Orders, or New York Exchan
In ordinary letter. Currency by Expreys
our oIpsnEel, addressed
M a. DAUPFk4E.
.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
WAS SIMPLY MARvELOUs,

thoroughly with CuTIouRA Soar, then
amounting him with CUfIcuRA. From the
'6rst appli satioa g char 20 for the better Rp-
peared. The doctor said we bad no further
need Of him, and ceased his visits. In three
or four weeks n complete cure was wrouEht,
leaving the little fellows person rs white
and healthy 81 though he had neyoI been at
tackled. In my opinion, your valuable RENE
dies saved his life, and today he IL a
strong, healthy child, perfectly we'll, no
repetition Of tho disease having occurred.
You are welcome TO make any use q this YOU
may deem hest. GEORGE Is. SMITH,
Atty at Law an Ex.prOs. Atty. Ashland,0
Reference: j, @. Weist, Druggist. Ash
Iand,Q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

fOAh "AfN virtue OF Qulnform, and
the pain-killing action OF It's other ingro-
dents, are applied to the system through
the pores OF the skin. QuinifoTm Plaster 10
q phenomenal paiu-relieving and curative
remedy For Malaria and all OF the aches,
pains and Ills forwhich Qulnine and Plasters
have been used, II VIII be found to be
can DO obtained Of any druggist, or Will
DO sent by mail, on receipt OF Is cents, by
JOHNSON b JOHNSON, % Cedar St, N. ".
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

Send for nov TO Care skin Diseases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
nav aLnRaI CHILn.

Now years Of age, when an lnfAnt 8 months
old, was attacked " III ayirulent, malignant
skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing.
We called our family physician, who at
temp ed 20 cure IL; but Il spread with almost
incredible rapidly, until tho lower portion
OF the little fellows person, from the mid
die Of his back down TO his knees. was one
solid rash, usly, painful, blotehed and mali
cious. We had no rest At night, no reace by
day. The hysioisn did not know then, and
We were advised to try CUTioURA REsEDIHe.
Without the knowledge Of our physician, i
procured box Of CUTfcuRA and a cake Of
(nTIrrRA SOAR. The nfncl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
m. a. DAUPHk4Er
New 0F1eARa, IL

Or N. A. UAUPHlN, NV
WaAhinEten. ID. o.,
or at 9 W est Court ST., Mem pbt1, Ten
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

Quiniform Plaster isu
happy combination Of
Quiniform, BellRdonna
and Cspsicum, with other
Ingredients, and is, 40
common sense would In
dictate, a much higher
grade OF plaster than the
public haa hitherto
known. The Malaria or
Ague-subdulng and tonic
virft1a Of OuinifOrfn and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
BABYS SKIN.
InfantIle and Birth Hamors Speed
lily Cured By Cuti-

TNOR Cleansing the skin and scalp Of Birth
u Humors, Iar allayinR Itchint, Burning
and Inflammation, for curing the first fymp-
toms o: Kczems, Psoriasis, Mix Crust, ecald
blood diseases, CuTIcuRA, the great Skin
Cure, and CUTIcURA Soar, an eIqu site Skin
Boautifer. externally, and CurIcURA RksoL-
VENT, the new Blood Pur fer, internally, are
IL IL Il l. A L.. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
Ciip l)ruprrtp 90 frt.

OWNER going abroad will lease or sell A.
" story Madison Both price $25 900;
rent 81. 500. DALEY, ~ West 35thst
WILLIAMST., corner Ann -st.-Large store.
basement and sub cellar TO let; also lst 4t and 9th
loita rutland q WHITING. D Beekman-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
BROOKLYN propsrtp for Sale anb 60 fet.

TOR SALE or TO RENT-Factory building
10S Nostrand lot 10000: factory 25t 1890 2l2
ttores well lighted entrance two stfeets; WIZ Ie sold
OF rented favorable teTms Apply 10 b. CHASE. New
York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N.Y CITY
shows estate transactions recorded IN
the Registers o nee today
113th-st so ftw of 2d-ave. 2Ox71s; A Jenny nm
Grand Boulevard n cor Of lis,a,t 255lco' I'm. and
executors q Csrriean 10 Raftor 1iiOo
1.5Slst No $50 West ioi 112l196i17S Michael
eastman and wife TO r. FroTmer ........... 16,500
wife 70 M n JacS4sn' = $3.50 So 800
II a. Mara and Vile 20 Knapp ..... r4,5OO
oo'h hons sa and Wife 10 I Miiaster ..... 1000
Kors NJ A'o 800. 10000
1'A ieT s%n {. S0f ss's -; $1,000
st Nicholasayc n " OF l47,h.s,, 24ll1lOO; VIM
Same property Benz Cunning and wife TO IL "a mn
oV' BsrrS to Collins .......,. 255oO
Hoas ets no w. II I44oo
watenave W !. between Arclarsa, Place and Clark
S So ass BIS sgp S and M 2i
81 Dam 20 l. Cotton on -o' 50. ".u e362
Kerr and wife to Kerr = inierest 1880
e MnTs and ais %dinsyre. property On s4t
also FIth's property on n oithst ID CRUDE az,
W Florence to p Marion ...,.... l725
ssery 40 VI 1850
adaps 'eI s. SOL # Of o4th.s tOIoo weirbach
Myers 10 / N Won Fiedner ...,.@....... 1l75O
Thompson to p B Ross ~ ....-.....,.... $4,000
cf.sds Go! and Hl is and also Of
ls7tl-st and Lorlard.st, looI2o6.6; Ross ~, ooo
1ss,Sss con- Of aorman.t block to cor Of
dor.llaIds and isIhst and also cor 81 Dor
400. Rw Robinson to same..-.-- -........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

All Muller Son dc sire contradict the statement that
ae of property has been maze py any
one in their Office The transaction IN question IL not sae
Int lease OF II 10 the Equitable Lie Asrf
ance Society fifty at rental OF $4,000 The aegre
ote rem, payabe under the is s7250o0 The building
M pesent prodacs larger annual amount but the lessee un
dertakes TO pay all The property has frontage IN
ST. of 90 feet inches and depth OF 10 feet tcov
or. 81 SQUARE that the So ~ square
foot As this ground cannot be reckoned al less
purchase. which would give vaue OF
ssn 900 III significant fact that the owner John T.
purchased the property in 1883 ior sloVo
shows disposition 20 adopt the sys'en COM
England OF leasing for long term OF years WIN
English pound and seven ehiings sle,nnE
square being amount fully equivalent 10 the hgnts
ground rents realized In London Tor similar prperf
ctv the value ground from twenty to twenty
and money on such security not
TO realize than q 10 per cent 1he piot Az
3oins the Equitable Building on the south. o.. -,
LOT M in Oycr.ave Fordham the southwest side for
sl0lO TO BENJAMIN Farchd At the brokers' meeting
there was call property from IIudsonst To The North
Canal TO Leonard sta not 10 exceed S30oi
also house In Tenth Eleventh or Twelfth sts
500 900 plot OF thirty lots in tho ourvnrn
offered S27o,OOO
5000 aud four story brownstone dwelling in Lexington
ave for $4,000.
NRw-YoRK Monday. Jan. "a. 1897
The following sale held at the Exchange and Auction
Room today:
Bu j. Thomas Sfenrns.
lot Oliver ave- known as lot No ~ 90 n map or
prnnert y o ] II Dcvoo. IN the village
Fordham, Gath Ward. l06xl26; P.fairchid $l,pl0
By John 7. Boyd
Sale OF building with lot No 22l East l02d-st, of
3dave was adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

cent interest on the outstanding certificates OF prot
its will DO paid the holders thereof their legal represent
atives and after Tuesday the first OF February next
The outstanding certificates Of the issue OF 1882 will be
deemed paid the holders thereof their legal
sentatves after Tuesday the first OF February next
from which date all interest thereon will The cert
Gates TO produced time payment and cancelled.
dividend Of forty IL declared the earned
premiums OF the company for tie ending 3ls December
1885, for which certificates will be issued and after Tues
day, the third of May next. BY order OF the Board
J. H. CHAPMAN, secretary.
TRUSTEES:
J. D. Jones' William n. Morgan,
W. IL II Charles II Marshall
A.. A Raven, Frederick H. COssitt
James Low, William Bryce,
William Strrgis John Elliott,
Benjamin II. Field, James O. De Forest
JOSIAH O. Low, Charles u. Levench,
Edmund w Corles. John l. Riker,
Robert n. Minturn, n. Denton Smith,
William De Groot, George Bliss.
Horace Gray, Is lac Bell,
William +. Dodge Edward Floyd. Jones'
William H. Macy, Arson w. Hard
G. A. Hand, Thomas Maitland
John u. Hewlett. John Edgar Johnson,
William II. Webb. Ira Bursley,
Charles r. Euriett James A. Hewlett
Henry II. Hawlcy. George H. Macy,
Adolph lie Moyne.
JOHN H. JONES. President
W. II. II. MOORE Vice President
a. A. RAVEN. I'd Vice President
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19
The Old Story Told Again.

Atchison Globe: My lover came down
to the garden gate, and he whispered
so soft to me 20, we'll L remember, the
hour was late. and we stood by the
chestnut tree; and he gathered me up
in his arms so strong, and his eyes were
alight with love; and little we cared
for the nightingale's song in the limbs
of the tree aboveD His voice was soft
as a golden Tyre. as he whispered his
thoughts TO me, and his eyes were filled
with heroic fire, that was grand for a
maid to see. And what were the words
that my lover said, as we stood by the
gate alone? O, how gently he lifted
my dropping head, as he said in his
manly tone-(O, ! seem to stand by the
gate again, as l stood in that night in
June, while the nightingale murmured
its happy strain in the light of happy
moon And the glad, glad thoughts
that came to my breast as he whispered
those words to me- The sun was hid
in the golden west, sunk low in the
flowing seal And my lover sighed
lest his words should meet a short and
cruel rebuff, as he cried in a voice that
was strangely sweet, We'll, say, is this
hot enough?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19
A Kings Son Turned Carpenter.

An Altoona newspaper publishes the
interesting intelligence that son of
King Bell of CAMERON, Alfred Bell.
has been apprenticed to carpenter of
that town, along with three other dusky
Africans. The youth is Ii years old,
and is said to be very intelligent, read
ing and writing fairly we'll and speak
ing English and German.
The Altoona carpenter had sent out
an artisan to CAMERON to superintend
the erection Ct the government build
ing and prison, which he had built in
wood for the colony, and thus it was
that King Bell got the desire to make
a carpenter out of his son, who is bound
for four years. 1t Is noticeable how
many foreigners go to Germany nova
days for the purpose of learning trades.
japanese especially are engaged in
large numbers in Berlin, and they have
the character of being very intelligent,
industrious. and quick of comprehen-
sion.-PdU Mall Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19

Perhaps the most important element.
pictorially Tin Holland) is the sea; for
in country mainly reclaimed from it.
pierced in every direction by arms OF
it, whose riches are due to it, and
which is washed on two sides by it,
this must be so. If you paint in q
church, the votive model of ship, or
the tomb of a sea.warrior, is before
you; If you compose peaceful land
scape, almost anywhere, the sail of
canal-boat or sea-gull will intrude it
self. 1t was the sea as much as the
Netherlanders which drove the
Spaniards from the land. An i'm
mense number of people get their liv-
ing from the sea, and its many miles of
coast make it impossible to entirely
omit it in any artistic effort, even
though it be but in feeling the fact
that it is present. 1t is indeed
"A land that rides at anchor and is moored,
Where people do not live, but 90 on-board.
The shallow, stormy German Ocean,
breaking in ceaseless beauty on its
white sands, is always picture. Its
waters, often mixed with sand, always
in stormsy make up in fine color what
it lacks in transparency-from pale
blue to warm red in the wave-shadows,
yellowish foam, and vet withal gray
and harmonious. In high winds it
breaks miles from the shore, when all
the light in the picture seems to be in
the mass of rushing, foaming water;
then il through this comet the black
hull and russell sails of a fishing-boat,
making for a place-certain death to
any other model-it is indeed picture.
The size of these boats makes them
most useful; large enough to compose
well, and yet their feeling and pathos
not lost in too great evidence of safety.
The almost daily going and coming of
the fishers from the few villages, the
departure for the herring fishing, with
the groups of disoonsolate wives and
sweethearts, the rise and fall of the
tide, with its ceaseless cha # color
and conformation, are n ailing
source of interest. George Hitchcock,
in SCribner's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19
He Wanted Some OF III.

A story is told of Dutchman that
owned balky horse. One day when
he was in very great hurry the nag
took n notion TO stop and stay. The
Dutchman was annoyed. There he was
with a wagon-load of freight, and but
a few minutes to spare if he was going
to catch the Fall River boat. A great
crowd of sympathizers gathered around
and made remarks. At last the newt
able small boy worked his way to the
front and volunteered to make the
horse move. His proposition meeting
approval, he started off and soon re-
turned with condiment and poured it
into the animals ear. In about ten
seconds the horse was speeding up the
street, fippery-fap, scattering goods
in all directions, smashing and banging
the wagon, and having things his own
way despite the frantic efforts of shout
ing policemen with outspread arms.
Where you got dot ?" inquired the
phlegmatic Dutchman, taking his pipe
from his mouth.
Fright round the corner" replied
the delighted boy.
How much was the cost of dot ?" he
next asked.
"Only 10 cents" said the lad.
$50! i wish dot you got me toll
lars worth, and here's the tollar. Put
dot stuff in my ear right away, py
gracious; dot horse / must
catch him. "-NetC York Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19
Casa LeOpardi.

Casa Leopard is stately, cold and
grim. AS a summer residence it would
be agreeable, but Arctic in winter, with
its outlook at the Apennines, whose
breath blows straight upon it. A small
piazza is before the house, with the
towers of two or three dingy red
churches within stones throw of the
gate. Some inferior houses form the
rest of the square, and it was at the
windows of one of these houses that
young Leopard, peering from his own
bedroom window, used to see the two
girlish faces (Nerina and Silvia which
first stirred his boyish heart. A high,
white wall forms part Of the long fa-
cade of Casa Leopard, and the tops of
orange trees and other greenery peer
ing over the wall show that here is the
garden wherein the young Leopardis
used to play.
The memory of Giacomo Leopard is
Leopard by the present Count and his
family. One sees the suite of rooms
which compose the rare old library Of
the house, preserved as they were when
Giacomo spent his days in them. The
very tables on which he wrote are as
they were, with his inkstand, pen, IA
vorite writing pad, and so on. But
there is, besides, superb room deco
rated with rich marbles and with much
upholstery in crimson velvet, which is
devoted to the manuscripts, published
works and photography of the poet.
These are displayed, amid glitter of
brass and glass, in ebony mounted
cases. From the first childish scrib-
blings to the last of his manuscripts,
one sees them all. Knowing the his
tory of Giacomo Leopard and the
history of his parents, both of whom
survived him, it is easy to animate this
old house with imaginative shapes that
are not wholly unreal.-AH the Year
Round.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19
"DOn't Marry Him!o

HE is such tickle. inconsistent fellow, you
Will never be hsppy with him." said Esther
friends when they learned OF her engagement
to young man who bore the reputation OF
being sad f1irt Esther, however, knew that
her lover had good qualities, and she WAS
willing to take the risk. In nine cases out Of
ten IT would have proved a mistake; but
Esther was an uncommon girl, and to every
ones surprise Fred made model husband
How WAS ity Well, Esther had cheerful,
sunny temper and a great deal of tact Then
she enjoyed peTect health and was always so
sweet neat, and wholesome that Fred found
his own home most pleasant, and his own wife
more agreeable than any other being. AS the
years passed and he saw other women Of
Esthers age grow sickly, faded, and queru-
lous, he realized more and moro that he had
"a jewel of wife" Good health was half
the secret OF Esther's success She retained
her vitality and good looks, because she
warded of feminine weaknesses and ailments
by the use Of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19
A Lonely Metal.

Unlike most other metals, that which
is enormously said to be the root OF all
evil usually occurs in the world at
large in the pure or native condition
only. The reason for this popularity
is to be found in the fact that gold,
though morally so vile and common q
substance, is chemically and technical
" noble metal-that is to say, one
which enters but sparingly into COM
bination with metalloids. Iron, as we
all know, if exposed to air, or still
worse to water, soon rusts; or In other
words, combines with oxygen. When
found in mines, therefore, it usually
OCCURS more or less under the form OF
an oxide, with greater or smaller pro-
portion of the two chief ingredients
variously commingled. Still more are
minerals like aluminium, calcium, po-
tassium, and sodium invariably found
in q high state of combination. But
copper, though usually met with as
compound with the metalloids, occa-
sionally occurs in the pure condition;
silver most frequently does so, and
gold hardly ever appears under any
other form. 1t is this remarkable
chemical inertness of gold, as we shall
see hereafter, which gave it at first its
value as an ornamental material, and
so finally led up to its universal
adoption as the medium of exchange,
the enemy of virtue and the chief stand
ard OF value in all civilized communi-
ties. And lest this last imprudent re-
mark should rouse passing qualm In
the breast of the stoutest reader, /
may hasten to reassure him by adding
at once that | am not going to dis
course upon the currency question, that
1 do not know (other than practically
"what is pound" and that have no
settled views at all of my own upon
the stupid and uninteresting metallic
controversy. / pledge myself to avoid
carats and processes, to ignore the very
existence of decimal fractions, and to
confine myself in this paper to such
simple statements on the subject in
hand as may conveniently be phrased
in the Queens English
Gold, then, is q particularly inert and
chemically stable substance, little Civ
en- to entering into combination with
other elements and satisfied to remain
in the virgin state without any violent
elective laundering after morganatic
union with that all pervading corrupter
and demoraliZer, oxygen. 1t is also,
alas as most of us know to our sorrow,
a very rare and infrequent metal, being
one of the elements which enter least
In point of quantity into the compost
ton of the earth's crust.
Mn01zinp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19
A Sudden Sensation

OF chiiliness invading the backbone. followed
by hot Pushes and profuse preparation. We
all know these symptoms, IL not by expert
ence. from report What's the best thing ON
the programmed QuinineP A dangerous rem
edy. truly. Produces carries OF the bones only
affords temporary relief. Is there no substi-
tutep Assuredly. potent but safe one-Hos-
letters Stomach Bitters, certain. speedy
means OF expelling from the system every
trace OF the virus OF miasma. Use IL prompt
ly, persistently. The results cure is certain
20 follow the use OF this benefcent res'orat tive
OF health. Dyspepsia, liver complaint nor
vous ailments, rheumatism and inactivity of
the kidneys and bladder. are also among the
maladies permanently remediable through tho
genial aid OF this wholesome botanic medicine,
recommended by the medical fraternity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19
The Old Silver Hnoon.

How fresh in my mind are the DAYS OF nv sick
ness,
When tossed me in pain. all feyered and
soro
The burning. the nausea the sinking and weak
ness,
And even the old spoon that my medicine
bore
The old silver spoon the family spoon,
The sick-ehnmber spoon that my medi-
cine bore
How ioath wero my fever-parched lips to re-
ceivo 10,
How nauseous the stun that it bore TO my
tongue,
And the pain at my inwards. oh, naught could
relieve It,
Though tears OF disgust from my eyeballs II
wrung.
The old silver spoon. the medicine spoon.
How awful the stun that it left on my
tongue.
Such Is the effect OF nauseous, gripping med
icines which make the sick room a memory OF
horror. DIR. Plerce's Pleasant Purgative Pei
iets, on the contrary, are small, sugar-coated,
easy to take, purely vegetable, and perfectly
effective. - cents a vial
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19
4 Dishonest Mnn.

II never saw a greater rascal in my
life than old Smith isl remarked a
farmer.
"What makes you think SOP" queried
q friend.
"Why, he said that the first sack OF
oats that 1 sold him was too light, so 1
put large iron wedge in the next sack
of oats, just to please him, you know,
and"
"Did he kick against the wedge?'
mo. he weuld have split his foot if
he had kicked against the wedge. He
did worse"
did worse?'
Yes: the blamed old thief kept the
wedge. '-Ne,cn,an INDEPENDENT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19
At tba Parsonage.

Servant, to the parson, who is very
i'll indeed: IF YOU please, sir, the
chorister is downstairs and wants to
know if you won't give him the hymns
for next Sundays service?" Parson,
feebly: "Tell him there will be no
service; l expect to be dead before
next Sunday" Servant, exit and re-
enter: eff you please, he says then
will you be kind enough to send down
the hymns you'd like sung st the
funeral?' carson RECEIVERS more rap
idly than chorister. )-Burdette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19

possum. Soon bug crawls into it,
then fly, then several gnats and q
colony Of mosquitoes. The alligator
doesn't close his mouth yet. He is
waiting for whole drove of things.
He does his eating by Wholesale. A
little later lizard will cool himself
under the shade of the upper jaw.
Then q few frogs will hop up to catch
the mosquitoes. Then more MOSQUE
toes and gnats will light on the frog.
Finally whole village of insects and
reptiles settle down for an afternoon
picnic. Then all at once there is an
earthquake. The big jaw falls, the al
ligater blinks one eye, gulps down the
entire menagerie, and opens his great
front door again for more visitors.